Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1893, Page 5

> i ar} me, A a ry EE a a wv worse e"E"3 5.3.8 > wwe! ei Rees, 416 7TH sT. "NO CREDIT-QUACK SALES—$ MALL PROFITS.’, > . 3 a fam E's & wan = “nee >; GOOD, RELIABLE, WEARABLE LINENS WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES THAT WILL DEMAND YOUR CONSIDERATION. THE GOODS ARE BEW AND FRESH. OUR BUYER HAS JUST RE- TORNED FROM THE NEW YORK MARKET AND WAS SECURED A STUCK OF WHICH WE CAN PROUD. EVERY JUSTLY BE YARD OF LINEN, EVERY DOZEN NAPKINS, EVERYSINGLE TOWEL. HAS THE STAMP OF WORTHINESS UPON TT. OCR LINEN STOCK WILL DELIVER THE PALM TO NONE. WHETHER YOUR PURCHASE IS LARGE OR SMALL, WHETHER YOU INTEND TO FIT OUT A HOTEL OR A PRIVATE ROUSE, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO GIVE US THE SLIP ON LixENs cae WE HAVE BOG! Mt THE VIEW OF THE INAUGURATION NEEDS IN OUR EYE, AND THIS SALE Is AN EXAMPLE OF THE Goop THINGS WE OFFER OUR SHELVES TEIS MORNING ARE PILED HIGH WITH NEEDABLE LINENS. THE PRICES | Wr OFFEE WILL MASE BIG OPENIXGS IX THOSE SHELVES, BCT THERE IS A RESERVE ARWY TO TAKE THE PLACE IN THE BREACHES. CHE IfEMS BELOW WILL QUICKEN THE STEY TOA BUYING MARCH, BUT WHETHER ¥ COME IN AND POST YOURSELVES, AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS, OF THE GREAT VALUES HERE. PUS BAUMWS PRICES IN LINENS AS WELL U PUR ASE ( AS THE OTHER NECESSARIES OF A WOMAN EXISTENCE. PURE LINEN CREAM TABLE DAMASK, REGU- EAR 900. QUALITY seece--s 200. YD. PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, 60 INCHES WIDE, WORTH 50c. «30. YD. 2% YDS. X SDS. LONG RED BORDERED Ta- BLE SETS (CLOTH AND NAPKINS TO MATCH), wort = $2.90 SET. $PURE LINEN DAMASK DINNER NAPKINS, | REGULAR #1 VALUES. wee THC. DOZ | £0 DOZEN PURE LINEN DAMASK BLEACHED | Tow PLAIN AND KNOTTED FRINGE, WOULD MAKE E BEST 2c. TOWEL IN WASHINGTON, BUY THEY ARE ONLY 19¢. Ea. TURKEY RED LANGE PLAID TABLE DAMASK, | RED AND WHITE, Wow P< eenee TTC. YD. 10) DOZ CHECKED (RED AND WHITE) DoY- LIES ONLY 4c. 416 77H STREET. “NO CREDIT-QUICK SALES-SMALL PROFITS." A. Ku FMAN, 909 P. Ave N. W. Moxpay Axo Tvespar, Lasr Tro Dass IN JANUARY. of Trade Bringers to wind up Bo Baoan Ix ITSELF. Fa Risteor Ties, fait Megs Hewaine DORES 1 DScaie Wait Buse, te tea lew binck: new biue and anbleaches, OY. ly Linen Cuffs, rwead cones 140 “x Vorfect White Shirts Jee ES X anderen, # diferent Tomethe of (Q : Migees: and Cail Mant tae FOR. 2OC a & RG Corsets 9 2 ee me a. Oc Jno PAIRS 11 Size White Crochet % = Quilts: “imitation of $F wereeures a 2 PAIKS o¢ { Niwos! Modicated Red GS 7 oon Sh iieckce Pow “$2.75 i ee ‘< - rt - ‘i - ad < Se, aud $1 Fine mate Tiss = oe apring eoods at Oc EAT CHANCE. SMALL WARES THAT CATCH EVERYBODY. We Coxcieve D.* by offe-ing 50 assorted Fine Wraps that sold $4.98 | low as any THE CHOICE AT : IS ta to clove oar Winter Grods as Jew) ete euucera cau possibly oder this line without: Beeb ioe ae A. Kucrwas. 909 Px. Ave N.W. {rue Proves WoNEY eaVER} Case Fieve De Lys (TRADE MARK) FACIAL FOOD A CURE FOR WRINKLES. Every woman cam haves clear, pure onuarred by wrinkles, blemishes eruptions by using ““Creme Fieur te Lys” and Eau Flearde Lys Harm ne and uarivaled remeties. ale jars, two sizes, 25 and Se. sale only by Moss Lexa Lesaas, 931 FS: N.W. 1 Cuarixe Din Scvrees Ase Au. Tur Race: we have the Chafing Dishes—best hinds, in pe book of t to. and How fe cook It” with each of the ‘plated Dishes. a ae Brass 5 (clock Tea Kettles with slcohol lamps. with and without stands. Evex Scuoor. Cumpnes xsow—tnat- Hawkes’ Cut Glass ¢ the beat. Brilliant, dagaling whiteness, + Figipal “cuttings,” cop- Sentent sod artistic. shapes. -W sole Wiscingt@ agents tor Hawkes! Cut Worarta & Eoxoxstox. 1205 Pv Ave N.W. MTR. ITE AND F OTS. BW. TOMORROW-600 YARDS Pia Asp Twrren Wonrre Jaraxesz Sux. —2-inch_—75e. yard. — (st floor... -. under skylight.) oo As Txrortaxr Misstoxany Prstrcatiox. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOHN G. PATON, ‘Missionary to the New Hebrides—introductory notes by Arthur T. Pierson, D.D., 2 vols. 12mo., portrait and map, ins neat box. —Our price, $1.75. -— “It stands with such books as those Dr. Livingston gave the world, and shows to men that heroes of the cross arenot merely to be sought in past ages."— Christian Inteltigencer. (Basement... --Lith st. building. ) —o— Tsrnopvcrory Ovesixa Axo Disprar oF Warre Goons FOR Srrrxc Axp Suinmn Or *93, TOMORROW-TUESDAY, JAN. 31. Like mountain ranges, snow covered. are these bulging, billowy. swelling masses of WHITE GOODS. ‘The bulk of the stock is here, and we think it the best and most attractive we've ever shown. You know WHITE GOODS are asmuch under the influence of fashion as silks and other stufls, and to cater successfully to the wants of the shopping public one must have taste, tact and experience. All these Mave been brought to bear in the selection of our present stock, which is replete with novelties and rich in its | wonderfal variety of things from home and abroad. FINE WHITE SWISS, red, blue or pink embroid- “ered dots, 32 inches wide. ——30c. yard. — FANCY FRENCH LAWN FLOUNCING, satin stripes, in new colors. —206e. yard.—— FINE CHECKED AND STRIPED DIMITY, 32 inches wide. DIMITY PRINTED WITH COLORED STRIPES AND FIGURES, 31 inches wide. —25e. yard — DIMITIES, medium and small checks, medium ‘and broken plaids. —Ie. yet. — IMPORTED SWISS LAWN. introduced by us into Washington several years ago, and sold oniy by us now. | It erows more popular each season. You know it well. able. Launders beautifully; is soft, sheer and dur- —48 inches wide, 2c. a yard. — BLACK GRENADINE LAWNS, satin stripes and Plaids—fast color. 22 inches wide. —25e. yd — FINE SATIN-STRIPED APRONETTE LAWN, 40 inches wide. —ie. yard. — INDIA LINON, fine and sheer, 31 inches wide. Age. Yard. — VICTORIA LAWN, smocth and fine, 40 inches wide, —15e. yard. — JONES" IMPORTED CAMBRIC, soft finish, 36 inches wide. —20, 25, 30 and 37%4c. yard. — HEMSTITCHED AND TUCKED LAWNS. —230, 50, 60, 75c. and $1.00 yard.— PIQUES, plain cords, checks, &e. —25, 40, 50, 6234, 7c. and $1.00 yard. — Persian Lawns, English Nainsooks, French Nainsooks, Long Cloths, &e., ke. ee (24 floor... «++ 1ith st. bldg. Two Haxpxercuer Specuts. ‘There are always extra attractive places at the Hand- Kerchief counters. Here are two of the latest: Ladies’ Fine Pure Linen Scalloped-edge Handker- chiefs, hand-embroidered. in various pretty and dainty desins—the usual 3c. grade. Spectal price, 25¢. Youths’ Pure Linen Tape-bordered Handkerchiefs, = Jarge lot, among which are 12%c., 18c. and 25c. wrades. Special price, 10c. 36 ALL-WOOL Hoxr-Sros Szmr Parrerss, 23 yds. wide and 40 inches deep, red and black stripes and border, thoroughly shrunken. Reduced to $1.00. (2d floor... ---11th st. bldg.) Fisac Renvcrioss ON OUR MISSES’ GARMENTS. Spring goods are arriving every diy and they can- not be arranged and displayed toadvantage with these winter goods in the way. Cloaks in mixed cheviot effects, with long military capes and rolling storm collars. Sizes4 to 14 years are now —85.00.— Heavy-weight Jackets, navy blue and tan mixtures, larxe pearl buttons, perfect fitting. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. ——Reduced from 810.00 and 812.00 to 86.75. — 2 Handsome Long Cloaks, full bishop sleeves, velvot revers and cuffs, finished with angora far. Sizes 9 and 10 years. : ——Reduced from 815.75 to $10.00.— ‘Mixed Cloth Cloaks, camel's hatr effect, silk-lined hoods, full bishop sleeves, handsomely trimmed with fur. Sizes 8, 10and 12 years. — Reduced from $15.75 and $20.00 to 812.—— (BA ROOF... ee ceeeeee .-2ith st. bidz.) eects ON OUR LADIES GARMENTS. ‘The cold weather of the past few weeks has bedly cut up our Cloak and Wrap stock, but there are many choice things remaining. We prefer to mark low Prices on them now, right when you need them, to carrying them over until next season. ‘Handsome Havana Brown Long Jackets, Pingat back, handsomely braided and trimmed with electric seal. —— Reduced from #45 to $25. — Alot of Fine Reefer Jackets, cheviot, Sicilian and Kersey. black. navy blue and tan, extra long, nearly all lined with sit. Reduced from @16.% $18, €20 and 822.50 to —a— A lot of Triple-cape Newmarkets, stylish plaids, —Reduced from 818.50 to #10.— Alotof Black Twilled Cloth Reefers, tallor finish, Perfect fitting. Reduced to 87.— A lot of Cloth Surface Waterproof Garments, —Reduced from $3. #3.50 and ¢4 to $2.50. — (3d floor . ; 11th st. building.) —bieeee ‘The COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR COIX for sale here. Price @1. Office. second floor, Lith st. building. ‘The DR. JAEGER SANITARY UNDERWEAR-all ‘weights—at 20 per cent off list prices. A CUP OF PURE JAPANESE TEA served free from booth ir Japanese Department. FRESH CHOICE CONFECTIONS. (Candy Dept.......Basouent.......11th st. building.) , Section WOODWARD & LOTHROP, sa90 | 290 © -10TH. ITH AND FSTS. ¥.w. bd THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., Exrnsonptxany Borrer or W. H. Horse. or Ressaxts Is Every Deranvesr For Tus Werxs, In. large stock like ours it is impossible to avoid accumulating remnante—the very fact of soods creates the “‘odds and ends," and > most desirable goods within the grasp ‘the smallest amount of money. Remnants are evidences of the popularity of the soods, and show their selling quality. To rid out Hock of all odds and ends, short Jengths and ken have called ont a feast for you ‘us to become GREATEST BARGAINS, Bot we will namea few just tostart you s think- ingrain C that have been 63 and TBe.. ‘in short fengths, 4c. Best Tapeviry Car- ‘Deve ver'aroom. havetuen 61, now estes pieces of for a room, worth Brussels Carpets that rw ‘Upholstery Department you will find a chenivat of Varweinss [G00 pairs of mad Laces, the cost does not Reure in ing ‘Gray Goat 9K. Parlor Suite, upholstered in Silk ith Silk Plush Trimming, imita- 2s, and spring edges, 6 4 Oak Chatabor Suite, 20324 bevel gas, pes large Antique Sideboard, €16.50, worth Some of these things will fill s want made necessary by the approaching inauguration. A word to the wise ie sultcieuts W. H. Hors STH ST. AND PENN. AVE. $a30-6t ee 3 2. ab A 815. MM MMCK OK XN N EEE W OW. W ™ o555 MMM EK NSN Eee W w Dany Lerren, ho Cbarit 1. Fe Ths Cisit} But If you want reliable cloves—gloves that fit per- ‘Jectly and will not split, let us sell you. ‘Superior qualities of Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, white and evening shades in the long lengths 8, 12, 16 and 20-button, 81.25 to $3.75 per pair. To ‘make @ little nose” we have dropped the price of 8-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in tans, grays and black, from 1.25 To 69c. Pex Pan oats. At Pyxact Al Firsinned Coss At Exsiy Hat rice. Flee. By actual count we had this morning 50 Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Coats and we want just 59 less inaday ortwo. Only ifof them are in sizes ‘34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. ‘33 of them are in sizes 30 in. And 22 are insizes 32 in. ‘These last two sizes are suitable for yount girls and misses, as well as sual] ladies. All are this season's garments and ranged in price from @8 to loves loves 815. Toclose, 4 to ¥7.50—ezactiy half price. Mes Nex Writs Goes: ore iNew nite Grooas, ‘We've made the following addition to our al- ready excellent stock of white and fancy wash goods. 36-in. Irish Lawns, in polka dots and fancy stripes, only 120. ger AP Novelty. Crinkied Crepes, 40¢. ‘S tripe per ya. Another “Novelty.” White Dentelle de Tunis, in fancy stripes and lace effects, only 42°, Black India Linen, plain and lace stripes, only 25e. per yd. Now ‘or "Phe hildren, or Lhe hildren. Take your pick of our entire stock of Children’s Grotcen Cloaks and Reefers at greatly reduced prices. rumble, Rites Tas A Tanhis: ‘We will close out a line of Pure Silk Moire Rib- bons, in a variety of shades, as follows. No. 5—-10e. to Be. No, 12—18e. to 16e. No. 7—12e. to 10c. No. 16-22¢. to19e, No. 9—I4e. to 120. No. 22-28e. to 250. Witt H. McKes, 933 Ps Av: N. W. 1t Beavnect. Darss Goons AT UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS. We're becoming known all over town for the great inducements we offer to purchasers, but this SPECIAL SALE of the most exquisite DRESS PATTERNS exceeds anything we've offered before. This is what you might c1 HALF price sale. Patterns that w 814.75 and @12 wil! go at # and $5.00. ‘See some of these patterns in our window. ‘You would be able to judge thetr quality from even a greater distance. ‘Then BENGALINES will be reduced tomor- row. Evening and streot shades of Bengaline and Armot number of different weaves, that were 81.75, will go tomorrow at.....81.25 Repverioxs Ix Apnoxs. Qualities that were bought tq sell at 24.00, 23.00, 82.50, #2.00, $1.75, 81.50 and 7! will be sold tomorrow for ONE-HALF PRICE. Do not fail to see the new invoice of DIMI- ITIES, SATIN MULLS, IRISH LAWNS and the handsome line of WHITEGOODS. They're beautiful. : Cunne & McDsnam, ““Buerything a Woman Wanta,” 1114-1116 F S: N. W. Tuears A Dirrerexce Between GILLS CANDIES and other Kinds that can be accounted for very readily. S09 H fue wat ‘CANDIES are made of pure fresh mate- rials and by workmen who are skilled in. their art. No finer mixture than GILL’S “BEST” can be made. All the nicest ‘and most dainty CANDIES are included in its list. Did you try it? Its Chocolates, Bon Bons, Fancy Almond Paste, Jordin Almonds, Fruit Bon Bons, Gum Arable Drops,” Marshmallows, French Nougat, Jelly Gum Drops, Apricot Jellies and all the other kinds are really delizhtfu!. And all these are only 60 CENTS a pound. Guz & Sox, Coz. 11 1u Axp F Sra. ‘Telephone 1104. 3030 . WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST. N. W. 3, bolt en ree Warne To Have Axp Caney For Proventy. ———— _ If you have horses to board you will ———foster your own interests by having them ‘kept in stables thoroughly drained. well ————- ventilated, free from ammonia and free from ——_——rafts, thus guarding horses against dis- ————ease and lung troubles. ———— Our facilities are the best in the country, ————-and having made the care of horses a study _————we guarantee bizhest satisfaction. Teams ————ent to your door and called for if desired. Mar We cise make specialty of providing a FINE TURNOUTS for receptions, wed- ————4ings, ball and theater parties. Secure your ————-carriages for the Charity Ball new. Heason- ———e ble char yee. Dowsers ———puptmus Revosrront J Seyper vet romana Axp Srasuzs. ‘MONDAY, shes RY: 5 RINGING WORDS FROM THE and It is no wonder we are busy. It is no wonder we are doing the bulk of the Furniture business of the city. Why shouldn't we? Who can resist such low cash prices, after being extended the privilege of paying for them to sult their conven- fence? We = propose to make this the largest, as it is already the most popular, Furniture Emporium south of Philedel- phia. Just stroll in on « visit of inspection. You'll open your eyes in wonder- ‘ment. NOTICE.—We propose to also do Upholstering, Draping, Dec- orating, &c., on credit, Jouvs Lavsscrcirs A N. be Ave. Near 14:5 Sr. It Lasssurca & Bro. Eves Tuese, “come im for their share of “Chopping.” These useful articles that you cannot do without, at these prices should claim the attention of al} those that desire to save money. These are **MONEY SAVERS." LACERS 4 YARDS LONG. 2 for 3 cents. STANDARD CROCHET SILK, 25 cents spool. KING'S BASTING COTTON, 500fards, 4 cents. BROWN’S SHOE POLISH, 6 cents bottle. THIMBLES, 1 cent each, all sizes. BENT HOOKS AND EYES, 2 cents card. all sizes. STEEL SCISSORS, full nickeled, 21 cents, PATENT SAFETY PINS, 2 papers for 5 cents, SILK DRESS LACERS, all colors, 5 cents. BEST MACHINE OIL, 3cents bottle. STEEL-POINTED HAIR PINS,2 papersfor Scents. BLOOD'S NEEDLES, 3 cents paper. CORSET CLASPS, 3 for 2o cents, DARNING COTTON, 3 balls for 5 cents, BLACK DRESSING COMBS, 6 cents cach, Here is an offer worth considering. Wixvow Suaves. Guaranteed to zive good SERVICE FOR ONE YEAR. Give us your order now and avoid the rush. ‘THE LOWEST PRICE, ‘THE BEST WORK, EXPERT SHADE MAKERS, ESTIMATES FREE. A postal card or telephone message will bring our man to your house with samples. Corsers OF RELIABLE MAKERS at POPULAR PRICES. R & G.—Made of Fast-black Setteen, extra long waist and high, corded bust, edged at the top with Diack lace. Sizes 180.30. Prim 5). SONNETTE No. 40—Made of Black Sateen and fine ‘whalebones, heavily boned bust..lonz waist. Sizes 18to90. Only 75 SONNETTE NO. 100—Made of Alexandria Cloth with satteem pockets, wide whalebones, extra lon waist and bich bust for slender figures; white. Sizes 18 t023. Price, Go] SONNETTE No. 600—Made of satteen, extra long waist and high bust, wide whalebones, biased cut hips and Venus backs, each whalebone embroid- ered at the top with white silk and edged with em- eaters. Wale, 3175, Bee. $P.00. All sizes, ALL CORSETS BOUGHT OF US ARE GUARAN- TEED TO WEAR. HAVE YOU SEEN WHAT IS NEW FOR SPRING? Come in and look around. Evidences of spring all over the store—peeps from every corner, L. & Rit. PA ER fast BUR Gil # BRO.. 4030 420. 422, 424. 496 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ae ITHOUT ITHOUT ‘Those ‘who once try our CANDIES return when they want more. They always find ‘them the eame as far as purity and freshness are concerned. But the ‘variety is always increasing. Try yout favorite MIXTURE tomorrow. The prices are 25, 35 and 60 CENTS. SHEET: Cavectene: 1078 & F Sik BUSH? TRE , Ts approaching—the time when people, Mie birds, build new houses, You want good the “‘Archer and Pancoast” kind, the most perfect GAS FIXTURES made. Dondtfor- get to get this kind when you rémodel your Usbting facilities °, 8.8. SHEE & BES: 482 9 SE other DOES—EVER DID— or EVER séll such STERLING QUALITIES st such LOW PRICES as ‘WE quote. : Saxs & Company. en ee, on ~— . ib ew ‘won't keep you warm.—— Bee tee us much a your lifes worth to go without an OVER- COAT.—No matter how mild . the days are—there's “‘ice in the air.”"—— It the Coat is a iittle rusty the temptation 1s strong to shed it-——— Don't.—Buy another. ——Yon'a bet- fer spend your money for “‘preven- tion” rather than a ‘“‘cure.”"——And food OVERCOATS don't cost much. ——Those fifty end seventy-five dol- lar garments are custom tailors’ phan- toms—— OURS— beginning at 820 —are JUST AS FINE. Any style you want—eny color—trimmel in al! ways you can esk for.——When it comes to fabrics—they don’t mill any- thing better than Curr's Melton's—Weat Y England Kerseye—Schnable'e Chine ehitlas — Irish Frieza — Montagnac Beavere—and that's the caliber of cloth we've used. ‘Too heavy!——We thought maybe of you might want more medium weights—so we had our tail- ors rush through some of the Spring Conte, ——Just a taste of what's to follow. The 8.50 sale—is going slong swimmtngly.——You'll have to sreak quick for one of the OVERCOATS— + and the SUITS are thinning out. Saxs Axp Comraxy, Poan. ave. ry ‘Tian't luck—ite Tailoring that ni makes our OVERCOATS the best. ith street. J TRIBUTES TO BLAINE. ‘What Is Said by Some of Those Who Knew Him Best. pe Gov. Cleaves of Maine paid.e very high trib- ute to the dead statesman. “I knew Mr. Blaine,” said Gov. Cleaves to Tum Stan representative, “very well, our ac- quaintance dating back many years. My regard for him both asa man and asa statesman was ever very great. I esteemed and always held in respect the friendship existing between us, for | I placed him high upon the plane of men; one | whore friendship was indeed an honor to hold. Mr. Blaine was a man of marked individuality, of gifted attributes, of sterling qualities, of su- perior intellectuality, of charming presence and Possessed generally those peculiarly distinctive jaalities of a man who is truly great. Asa po- Iitical leader and asa statesman his profound analytical mind won him the admiration of his fellow countrymen. His loss is a national be- reavement. ‘ “Mr. Blaine was very dear to the people of our state, While his death was not entirely un- expected yet there lingered a hope with us that he might eventually recover, and when the news of the end reached us the sorrow was universal In Maine we feel his loss to have been a personal one. Everybody knew, loved and respected him. He “had been so long and 80 prominently associated with the state and its people that it 1s hard to realize that he is with us no longer. From one end of the state to the other the regret of his demise extends, and when the sad news was received, everywhere could be heard expressions of sorrow. Memorial vervices. will be held today ‘in the Congroge- tional Church at Augusta. The senate and legislature will mect in joint session, appro- priate resolutions will be adopted and elo- quent eulogies delivered.” MAYOR CHASE OF AUGUSTA. Mayor John W. Chase of Augusta in re- ferring to Mr. Blaine said: ‘I recat’ a remark once made by Mr. Blaine which illustrated that depth of love for his friends which was one of his chief characteristics. It was on the day of his nomination for the presidency in 1884. I happened to be in the telegraph office when the news reached te city and I entered a friend's carriage and we drove hastily to Mr. Blaine’s house. He had received the news over the telephone only a few minutes previously. ‘The room was filled with friends, who were surrounding him and showering their congratulations. It was a momentous event which comes to but very few mon, and we would imagine that his mind would have Deen so engrossed that it would not have turned to persons who were dead. ‘Taking me by the arm he drew me to one side and ins voice tinged with regret and feeling he said: ‘John, how I do wish that your uncle was here now to hear this news.’ He referred to my unzle, Wm. T, Johnson, who had been one of Mr. Biaine’s warmest friends and who had died three years previously.” J. 6. CARR OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS, J. 8. Carr of Springfield, Mass., is one of the many from New England who are here to attend Mr. Blaine’s funeral, he having been a friend of the deceased. “Mr. Blaine many striking char- acteristics," he said toa Stan reporter, “‘and one of several that occur to me now, the faculty of remembering faces and names. He never forgot «face and seldom a name, and I recall numerous instances of his wonderful memory. Upon his return from Europe in 1888 1 was one party that went down New York bay ina special boat to mect him. Of the hundred or more who then greeted him, many of whom, ineluding myself, he bad not seen in years, he calied each one by name and had something it to asy. Ashe shook my band he said: ‘ah, Carr, how are you? I saw you from the deck of the steamer. Ev. all right at 1d?" He said he had enjoyed’ himself much abroad. I think that Mr. Blaine ‘ay more in fewer words than any other ptiblic man Iever knew. His sentences were sharp, crisp and expressive, and though his agnotio, attractive manner’ and speeeh are known, his peculiarly clear, piercing eye always im) org ppt prema ctanh fancy was the case with all who knew him.” JURORS DRAWN. | ‘Those Who Are to Serve in the Criminal and Cireult Courts. The following have been drawn by the clerk of the court for service 4s jurors of the Crim- Circuit Courts,to report on Tuesday, ce Criminal Court—W. H. Wylie, E. Q. Gun- son, Thomas Gibson, Charies A. McEuen, W. A. Conway, Andrew Frey, Frank Whiting, W. E. Thompson, John Hessell, J. & Dutrow, ‘Thomas; R, Brooks, W. H. Pitts, E. F. Huyett, . Set BEFORE ‘THE CHURC (Continued from First Page.) the family and the mourning guests left the house which has been so frequently invaded by the angel of death, and the snd procession wended its way slowly to the church. PROM THE HOUSE TO THE CHURCH. Outside the house the street was thronged | with spectators, who reverently doffed their | hats as the pallbearers deposited their sacred | burden in the hearse and while the attendants temporarily buried it under as many flowers as could be placed therein. The cortege then started for the church. In the first carriage was the Rev. Dr. Tennis S. Hamlin, the officiating clergyman. Then came the pallbearers—Senator Hule of Maine, Son- ator Frye of Maine, Senator Morgdf pf Al: bama, ex-Speaker Reed of Maine, Kepresenta- tive Boutelle of Maine, Representa- tive Hitt of Illinois (formerly Mr. Binme’s as- sistant secretary of state), Representative Bingham of Pennsylvania, in which state Mr. H DOORS. WERE OPENED. Blaine was born; Gen. Thomas Ewing of Ohio (second cousin of Mr. Blaine), John Hay (ex- assistant secretary of state). Afterward followed the immediate family of the deceased, who entered the equipages as- signed them in the following order: Miss Hattie Blaine and Mr. Jas. G. Blaine. (On the box of this carriage rode Fred Brown, the family butler.) Mrs. Damrosch, Mrs. Emmons ‘Blaine, Mi Abigail Dodge and Mies Price (Mr. Biaine’s nurse). Mr. B. G. Blaine and family and Mr. Hamil- ton Denman of Missouri, cousin of the de- ceased. Frank and Henry Stanwood and Walter Stin- son (nephews of the deceased). Horace Stanwood, Augustes Stanwood and wife, Mr. W. H. Hatch (nephews of the di ceased), In the next carriage were Drs. Johnston and Hyatt (the attending physicians in Mr. Blaine’s Inst illness). The distinguished guests followed in regu- larly assigned order without confusion, the a1 rangements being admirably superintended by AT THE GRAVE AT OAK HILL. ‘These included Mrs. James A. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, President Harrison and family, Secretary of State Foster, Secretary of ‘Treasury Foster, Secretary Tracy, Secretary Elkins, Secreiary Noble, Postmaster General Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk. Chief Justice Fuller, Assistant Secretary and Mrs, Wharton, Assistant Secretary Ades, Mrs. Hitt, Miss MeCormick, Miss Loring, Miss Limpkins, Senator and Mrs. Chandler, Senator and Mrs. Cameron and Miss Cameron, Mr. and | Mrs, John Limpkins, Mr. Nat Limpkinsand wife, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Hamlin. Mrs. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. McLean, General and Mra. Parke, Senator and Mrs. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Warder, Gyrus Hall McCe@rmick, Mra. Jobn A. Logan, Gen. Alger, Mr. and = Mrs. Newlands, John Brisbane Walker, Representa- tive and Mrs. Lodge, Commissioner and Mra. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon-Cumming, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. How- land, Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Bailey, Mra, Aldrich,’ Mra, Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Dunnell, Mr. and Mra. Perham, Mr. RC. Tyler, the entire Maine delegation, Senator Voorhees Senator Gordon, 8} Crisp and Mrs. Crisp, Rep- Fetentatives Blount and Holman, Senator and Dawes, Senator and Mra. Manderson, Mr. Devine, Senator and Mrs. Cockerell, Sen- ator Ransom, Senator Aldrich, Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Sen- ator and Mrs. Gorman, Senator and’ Mrs. Washburn, Judge and Mrs. Wylie, Mr. White- law Reid, ex-Senator Warner Miller, Mr. M. ML Estee, Mr. J. H. Rice and Mr. J. B. Mont gomery. 3 "SoursipE THE CHURCH, Crowds Line the Sidewalks and Wait for the Faneral Cortege. During the entiro morning @ large crowd stood before the chifrch watching the arrival of the fi cortege. Connecticut avenue was lined with people and even the steps of the residences which faced the edifice were filled with approaches free, #o that at lo time were there any disagreeable features. When the church was opened the northwest door was utilized for the entrance of those who came directly to the church. At the door was committee of ident consisting of Assist- ant Sergeant-eb-Arme B, Reade of the House? Capt Hodgere, Uc 4, of ths War De- partment, Mr. of the State Depart- teat, Me. Robert A. Chilton cf the State De- partment no. Chauncey, recog- Filed, and admalited those entited fo seats within the church. to the excellent of the Covenant... Directly were the the crowd, Hf i Hi ‘lt Unusually Impressive and Witnessed Bye Most Distinguished Gathering. ‘The funeral services at the Charch of the were simple, as much #0 as the last rites ever one of the world’s great men could well be. Ae is well known, Mr. Blaine himself had often ex- Pressed an objection for pomp and ceremony om such occasions, and in accordance with te wishes of the family everything was made as free from the asual sembiqnces of woe as was possibie. The display of floral tributes was one of the most remarkable ever seen at a funeral in thie city. All around the chancel were banked it masses of beautiful flowers in wreaths, inches and set figures, while «ver the roading desk hung two gracefnl palms that were plac Dehind the rail of the organ loft. Before the funeral party entered tbe church two floral Pedestals were brought in and beneath them Was placed a huge carpet of roses, above which rested the casket, which was bronght in by the active pallbearers Between 10 and 11 o'clock the north door of the charch was opened and the people began te | file im after that ina «tondy stream. There were a number of ushers selected from the friends of Match, Drs. Johnston and Hyatt, Mrs. Jas, G. Garfield, Mr. and Mra. Stanleygfirown, Prosi- | the family a knowin ould. propery dent Harrison ‘and Mra. McKee, Vico | entitled tonimision® They seved eet ne’ the President and Mrs. Morton, Secretary of | letter of their instructions and nove were ad= State and Mra. Foster, Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamaker, Miss Wanamaker, Secretary Of the Treasury Foster, Miss Foster, Secretary and Mrs, Rusk, Mins Rusk, Sceretary of Ni Tracy and Secretary Noble, Chief Instice Fuller, ex-Senator Tom Platt of New York, Capt. ‘and Mrs. Tyler, Senators Dawes and mitted but those who had been invited by the family. The ushers wore on the lapel of their coats @ rosette of white ribb. ‘They were as follows: Dr. Francis i, Loring. Sevelion A. Brown, w Robert 8. Chilton, D. ste: Japanese legation; Capt. AC. ‘Tyler, Chitford Ri Chandler and ex-Senator Blair. mr, Ward Thoron, ald Mophive, Prask \ the carriages arrived and their occupants | C. Partridge, Seaney * 5 Bode alighted the drivers continued around N street | gers, U. 8. N.; Horace Wa Andrew HL to 17th and thence to Massachusetts avenue. In | Allen and Wim, Horwood. this manner there was no delay and their order | jeer sdil aeenieoneane on was thus maintained. Seldom has snch acrowd | -™ ve “ been bandied with caso and dispatch; the ar-| The arrangements for seating the crowd im rangements were perfect. the church were perfect and every progr . WITHIN THE CEUROR. | was carried out with care, The front se The people invited to the church arrived | the main isle on the south lo wete reserved early and were all in the seats rescrved for | {oF the family, while on the otherside wat the 0 y pallbearers, twelve in number them before the funeral cortege arrived from | “TRG Sr'them wese’sented the: Tension, the the house, The arrangements at the church | Vie President. che members of the cnbie were excellent and there was not the least con-| net and the Speaker of the House, the fusion at any point. | Among the first to arrive | justices of the Supreme Court and the were the members of the diplomatic corps who | officials of the State jdid not attend the services at the| the heads of th house. The fact that nearly every legation was | lomatic corps were represented by most of its members indicated | back, and the me: the esteem in which Mr. Blaine was held by | House of Represent the foreign representatives with whom he bad | ing mats in the two centrs been so intimately associated both man oficial | “Along the morth asi the church were and a social capacity. reated the personal friends of the famil aiuuieasae tail | the south waa utilized for visiting d Among the diplomats present at the | £m different states and organizations and for | the overflow from the center aisle church, many of whom were accompanied | "Tho services were very like it blocks of pews by Indies, were Baron [gva and Mar-/faneral of the Inte Mr. Waiker P quis Imperiali of the Italian legation; | samecburch. There Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister; | people there today the preacher's ref Prince Cautacuzene, the Russian minister, | ence to the “oft bereaved family” brought to and his secretary; Mr. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian | the minds of every one the thought of the many. minister; Dr. Hollebein, the German minister; | aillictions that have fallen upon the Bisine Senor Komero of the Mexican legatjon, Baron | family within the past few years. Kettler of the German legation, ‘Count! “1 amt THE RESURRECTION AND THE LIFE.” sponneck, on ea Rex kd | It wax just at noon that the funeral party rom the Netherlands, Mr. the Swies minister: Mr. Allen | @Mtered thechurch. They came in the south Michael Herbert of tho | 40or of the church, which up till then had been British legation, Dr. Guzman and secretary | kept closed, and came np the center of the Nicaraugan —legation, Senor | aisle, First ‘came Dr. Teanis 8. Hamlin, the Brazilian mini Mr. | the pastor of the Church of the Covenaut, the French minister, and | who read the service at the funeral of Mr. secretary: Mr. Tnteno, the Japanese | Walker Blaine. As they entered the congre- ‘e, the Corean ‘charge d’affairs; | gation stood up ands the procession passed up the aisle Dr. Hamlin read from burial | service beginning with the versa, the Le Gheit, the | resurrection and the life.” the Austrian | Then came the honorary pallbearers, They the Turkish min- | were twelve gentlemen who bad been chosen | from among the ranks of the friends of the late | ee Bocestars.: ‘They were Senators Hale and | Prye of Maine, Senator Morgan of Alabama, Representatives Reed and Boutelle of Maine, Hitt of Llinois, Bingham of Pennsylvani Thomas Ewing of New York, Jobn Hay Washington, J. H. Manley of Maine, Almet P, Jenks of Brookiyn and P. V. P. Ely of Boston, SERVICES IN THE CHURCH The undertaker's assistants officiated as the active pallbearers, and followed directly after bearing the casket, which was almost hiddem from view by flowers, Mrs, Biaine did not attend the services at the church. Following the mortal remains of the great ex-Secretary of State came his eldest daughter, Mrs, Walter Damrosch, leaning upom the arm of her brother, Mr. James G. Blotoe, jr., and Miss Harriet Biaine, Mr. Wm. E. Cure tis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert’ Biaine and their (Continued on Sixth Page). _ Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the temperatures at ths Jobuston ‘and Mr. Mendonca, Patenotre, bis mmenti, the Venezuelan minister; Mr. Sousa Rosa, the Portugnese min Mr. Mr. Grip of the Swedich legaflo Felgian minister; Mr. 7. minister; Mr. Mavroyeni Be: ister. BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS REPRESENTED. Both houses of Congress were well repre- sented, among the number being Senators Ha’ so encourage the development of some latent pale monary and bronchial disease, which often ends fatally. You had better cure ye i OF cold Uy promptly resorting to Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, dime rem affections. for all coughs, lung and throat DIED. ALLNUTT. On January 29, 1806, LOULA, ‘one Year aud three mouths, only child of Calhoun a: Babbitt of Wisconsin, Senators Du Bois and | “Funeral yriv Puneral private. ad | Shoup of Idaho. Hansbrough of North Dakota, | AscHENBAGH, On Jan Ian, «t Sam. Sherman, Hoar, Manderson, Morrill, ——— GFORGE HENRY. beloved dof Mary Aschem- Crisp, Senators Washburne, Cockrell of Mis- | #ch. in the Sifty-seventh year ot lis ase. }souri, Allison of Iowa, Gov. Cleaves of “Boar what the voice from heaven declares ‘To those in Christ who die Released from: all their earth Maine and delegation from that state, ‘They retin with Ths on ie Representative Brosius, Pennsylvania, Repre- sentative Hooker of New York, Senator Dolph of Oregon, Senator Cail of Florida, Representa- tive Van Horn, New York, Chaplain Butler of the Senate, Senator Pasco of Florida, Repre- sentative Stout of Michigan, Senator Platt, | Connecticut; ex-Senator Davis of West Vi | ginia, ex-Delegate Cannon, Utah: Representa- tive Clark, Alabama; Senator and Mrs. Pfoctor of Vegmont, Representative Meyers of Louisi- | ana, Senator Hunton of Virginia, Senator Bate of Louisiana, Representative Haynes of Ohio, Representative Cooledge of Massachusett, Repre- sentatives Bentley and Quackenbush of NewYork, Representative and Mrs, Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator Peffer, Senator McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKee, Dingley of Mai regentative Millike: Welling, Judge Wilson, Missouri, Senator Cary splay morning, Jewunry Aas seo - ate reakdcnre, NOLS’ Siet_otrest lstoransct os eck Crook eq tery Tiends end Hives respect attend. ‘[Baltinuorg papers please c 2 TSHER. On January 2%, tsi, GRORGE FISHER, in the «i: m vont af bie ane. A Freeads are invited HALSEY. On Sunday, Jar =, Ima. at tani, KATIE Y HALSEN, SP LY, aged twenty-four . January 29, 18K, at 2:90 ase paintal dines, THOS. it ce of funeral herenfter of Wyoming, Representatives ‘Stevens and RTHY. Op Sunday, Janne Randall of’ Massachusetts, Representative rade tm irk Mec ART AY. aowl aay-ate peas | Stump of Maryland, Representative White | y's Ciuste Teeth, Jesu, tuemoe to St. Pete of Iowa, Representative Burrows, Representa- |" penuitr. Suddents, on January 20 190kk tive Daizell, Representative Henderson of | RON 4 tim of Geo. W? Ferrite 1220 Fist street porthiwest 3 “AB angel wlitapered come.” raneral Tuesday at 11'a.m. trot residence, ment at Graceland ceuetery oo SIMS. Op Setwrdar, January 28. 1803, 3:65.p mi, is “residence, 124" ath street southeast TAAG a. Iowa, Senator and Mrs. Sawyer. Represenative J.D. Taylor, Mx. and Mrs. Kocstle. Senator Stockbridge, Representative Breckinridge, Rep- | resentative Burrows, Representative Pickler of | South Dakota, Representative Dickinson of Ken- at tacky, Representative Schonk of Pennsylvaniag| SIS, beloved husband of Georwia Sium, aged Uuirty- Senator Hiscock, Senator and Mra. Squire, | “fhnorai “trons tne Tiismth scmey rewhytertan Representative Stone of Pennsylvania, Repre- sentative Hare of Ohio, Representative Eliot of Sonth Carolina, Representative Blanchard of Louisiana, Senater Higgins, Senator Walthall of Mississippi, Representative Riley of Pennsyl- vania, Representative Huff of Pennsyivania, Gen.’ Curtis of New York, Representa: tive Belknap of Michigan, Representa- tive Amerman of Pennsylvania, Senator Cullom, Representative Stockdale of Mis- sissippi, Representative Cable, of Dlinois, Representative Brawley of South Carolina, Ghurch “Tuseday, January 3, ath Friends iuvited.” (Columbia, "C.. copy SKINNER. Departed this life January arew0 Gelock. SOHN SKINNER, beloved bi St Bary ¥ inner Felat.ves invited. SULLIVAN. The remains of the late El SULLIVAN wil be buried frou the vault a Oltvet'on Tuesday. January i. t'3 90. im 3), Peck onan wits sixty-six Representative Barwig of Wisconsit his lave residence, 716 224 stress tative Doane of Onis, Representative Jobmeon | Bouter sat S ~ gepdetiectiooe 5 of South Dakote, Representative Lind of Min-| | WATRINS. On, Setantay., January 10 of nesota, Representative Paynter of Kent; ™ EGS WATKINE, Representative Brfan of Nebraska, Fram Ma Enustis, Representative Allen of Mixei resentative Campbell of New York, Represents: tive Lagan of Louisiana, Representative Post of Illinois, Representative Bowman, Representa- tive Arnold of Missouri, Representative Morse of Massachusetts, Representative O'Donnell of “Be Some You Ane Riozr, ‘THEN GO AHEAD.” ‘But first be very sure You are right ; {8 90 eaay to be deceived—you miy be Wrong and yet not know tt, ‘When you go to buy « bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get “C-A-R-TERSe then you are all right and can go shead; you know their value, they never fail. But don’t forget our in- ganction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT." ‘Besure you ask for * T-E-R-6." Beware line and were followed quickly by Justices Blatchford, Brewer, Shiras and Brown. Among others at the church were Gen. Mo- Cook, Secretary of Senate; Mr. and Mrs,Robert A. Parke, Mr. J. E. Fitch. Mr. W. D. Windom, son of ex-Secretary Windom; Col. Ernst, U. & youget “C-A-R-T-E-R'$." Fronds and imitetions will put you wrong; don't ist themdoit. Be sure you get the genuine CABTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. | A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. ‘Small Pil. Small Dose. Gmail Price, my